Butch talks with callers about the polarizing pace of play debate and gets some pretty strange ideas on how to speed things up. He also gets into the how the rotation is shaping up for the Sox and other Red Sox related issues heading into the season.

[0:12:37] ... it is Joseph they do it in spring training. But he got BrianButterfield and get torrent of Los sitting there by the batting cage. And a pitcher will throw a pitch in and some more ... [0:18:38] ... on opening day April 6 in Philadelphia all things being equal. Tom JohnFarrell knows him better than everybody. Com unless ports Salo Miley masters and Joseph Kelly. It's lights out this spring and clearly earned ...

Butch discusses the questions surrounding particular positions for the Sox and what he thinks the roster will look like come opening day. He gets into Rick Porcello's role on this team and with it being a free agent year & his first season in Boston, it's a very important one for him.

[0:00:16] ... very detailed and precise. Routine that his job. A church touch manager JohnFarrell talking about new Red Sox starter Rick or sell all. Who's 26 years old had a career year last year. What is ... [0:04:26] ... this spring and gets something form. I see Allen Craig is a PatBurrell type. I see him this year eventually whether it's early in the season weathered by memorial there by the trading deadline being ... [0:06:13] ... who we got to spend time he get to spend time with JustinVerlander Max Scherzer. Honorable Sanchez David Price and even a sinker balling Doug Fister. And Tomas he gets some. Com comments from or ... [0:07:08] ... opening day. My guess right now is for a lot of reasons JohnFarrell's gonna give the ball the Buchholz. On opening day imports I was gonna start in game two Purcell is gonna be fine ...

The one and only Rob Bradford calls Butch to discuss his early thoughts on this Red Sox team, the potential in the rotation, how the outfield will shake out and more.

[0:01:14] ... Like seats I can see Tomas he would number thirteen I know HanleyRamirez's where never that number would be fit him I think. Well don't ever expect a quick note I don't sit back our ... [0:03:43] ... and Ortiz and Ortiz and Manny get bullets start with the about JohnFarrell. A lot of the perspective on its standing by the cage but Justin Masterson because those two their relationship was different and ... [0:04:16] ... went. Talk about guns were you start a patient people up well JohnFarrell. Coach and figured out you're due out belt. Roddick all ballots checked it sent that guy but it app could be that ... [0:05:17] ... came from Cleveland and made the playoffs once. If you look at JohnFarrell the manager. Does any still have a lot to prove his overall record is under 500 in the ad Toronto win. Yes ...

In the second of Sunday Skate, DJ and Joe discuss the approaching NHL trade deadline and what the B's will do. They get into the Boychuk move at the beginning of the season and Boychuk's brother venting on Twitter this morning about complaining B's fans. There is more discussion on the 3rd and 4th lines, their playoff chances and then they are joined by ESPN's Scott Burnside.

[0:01:09] ... are you doing that because you want to where Canadian callers with PhilKessel is that what you're thinking. Absolutely not it's my it's my Bruins wish list that I'm wearing and as a share. Again this this all comes back to Michael Hawley we'd be talked about that MikeBabcock earlier now we're talking about the council. I think that this is the Michael Holley show now all of Michael Ali's boys beat Blackburn is running V you watch on W dot com you can jump in their. What's going on there from what I've seen tell me if I'm wrong. Since Joey Mac suggested the Bruins could possibly at some point go back to GregoryCampbell. Joey Mac has had to fight for his wife and dampening it is it's a bloodbath. And and Joey gets her everywhere in Atlanta. It's off. Joseph accident threatening people. Not that dropping gloves you know it's. Also if it's so if it's GregoryCampbell but you're dropping gloves and losing. Naw I I. Can choke against against whooping I mean I'll take a couple shots but you know via a day right no that's I mean I'm sad dog signature play the role of GregoryCampbell. But you're willing to fight it might not go solely on the steamy today at least the those of Utah I don't. I love the thing in Ireland talk about a score Sina spend way in his death fen way is whatever the heck it is and and like I'll be the first on to agree that I really need to. So Hitler bar bottle these new stats because you know I'm really not there is a place they're good there and but you know what. You you know what GregoryCampbell adds to this lineup. Even if he struggles there's a reason Michael Julian has some on the ice late in games you know from a defensive purpose him from taking a face off. But you know yes he struggle and he can't single him out everybody's ears. Oh yes two years ago yes GregoryCampbell is not. I don't know if you Don I don't know if if he's getting up there needs what it is this season GregoryCampbell that's a nodal. Don't. Don't just don't mess with this good fourth line we got a lot of fourth line talk today. ... [0:07:47] ... up and make this decision when I'm help the complaint if if GregoryCampbell says that then it's. Sorry sorry buddy they're gonna figure out what they need to do but if your first lines that ... [0:12:50] ... a couple you're a few years ago at the trade at lining ChrisKelly via a second round pick but that. If you wanna first round pick in a prospect okay. But we're also gonna give ... [0:24:57] ... I love Carey Price the way that you think close Julian loves GregoryCampbell I think about accents I would I have all about Carey Price and he's the vezina winner this year. He it if ...

Another edition of Sunday Skate is upon us and DJ and Joe get into the B's big win over Arizona last night and the improvement of Ryan Spooner. They get into the Blackhawks giving up a 1st round pick for C Antoine Vermette - someone the B's could certainly use but weren't willing to give up the steep price of a 1st rounder. DJ and Joe also get into Claude's willingness to switch up lines as well as the performance of the 3rd and 4th lines. Finally, NHL commissioner Gary Bettman sits down with the boys.

[0:02:44] ... tough time a year for these guys mean really is and and ChrisKelly units of the same yeah there was went saudis have looked. You sit all Sunday you know these guys have to uproot everything that they've known for the last couple years after a broad if it was. And the one thing that I thought was interesting was ChrisKelly really. Went out and and really been a pretty good job of giving his. You know. Go ahead Peter go oh yeah ... [0:03:33] ... But that really tells you. What other players thought of him for ChrisKelly to come out and really go on his way to say look. This is a guy that would really help was probably ... [0:04:21] ... years ago. And it was for a second round pick they got ChrisKelly who was good in the room kills penalties. Good on face offs. That they've already made that type of acquisition before and ... [0:21:27] ... the fourth line going up. The fourth line right now is awesome. ChrisKelly centering Brian Furlan he's been very good in whoever left wing of its carotid fine if it's Daniel hi fine. I don't touch that fourth line though they don't need help on the fourth line. I think that if you go get a for it to get away you get someone for the left wing of that third line. Median ErikCole. Play him with Soderbergh in Ericsson. In coal is old a gaffe and he's he can only score could do nothing else ...

Scott Burnside joins the boys to discuss the Bruins and the NHL trade deadline.

[0:00:01] ... Up Arco skis he played plus game is BostonBruins that's a question every single time network with game but also. You know for that so I can be. Sunday skate WEEI ... [0:01:45] ... market I think penal when you look at the price said. The ChicagoBlackhawks for instance paid for and a want for Matt and for freak him out timid you know and I love Kim it's ... [0:03:08] ... couple of teams like that. Geoff Petrie has to go for the EdmontonOilers seed doesn't look like he's gonna sit there long term. As a manic Michaela. From Arizona has to go. You know another ... [0:04:39] ... it's probably important for Detroit. Alms certainly was really important for the ChicagoBlackhawks to make a move arm and deal with all due respect and Antoine from that can much imminent or you are zany. ...

The commish Gary Bettman sat down with DJ and Joe to discuss the Winter Classic coming to Gillette Stadium, the salary cap in the NHL, and more.

[0:00:00] ... Sunday skate we're here with NHL commissioner GaryBettman Gary thank you very much for joining us out we'll start off winter classic it's going to be in Boston again. Next ... [0:00:34] ... biggest rival. We needed a bigger place to play it. And the NewEnglandPatriots. I've been gracious enough to offer us their home. And we're looking forward to a wonderful wonderful exciting New Year's Day. You ... [0:02:24] ... Boston. Sports scene it wouldn't be happening so thank you to the NewEnglandPatriots and crafts. The NN HL trade deadline obviously coming on Monday this past week the Bruins. Lost David creature to an injury ... [0:03:11] ... a loophole the rules of the rules that are competitive and collective bargainingagreement. Tends to be fairly clear and we try to enforce it consistently across the board though is so so for example creek ...

— I’m left with an overwhelming sense of sadness in considering the sale of the Pawtucket Red Sox announced this week. Maybe it’s because it’s the end of an era, one in which Ben Mondor turned a moribund minor league team into a true Rhode Island treasure. Maybe it’s because of the fond memories over several years of calling games on radio and TV, covering those great players and watching my own kids grow up at McCoy Stadium. Maybe it’s because I sense that, in the end, greed is winning out over all.

— Greed? What else could it be? There’s a perfectly good, classic stadium sitting on Ben Mondor Way in Pawtucket with a low-cost lease in hand that the new ownership feels is no longer viable. Historically, the new owners are turning their back on the site of the longest game in the history of the game — 33 innings — that took place in 1981. From that context, it’s difficult to understand why they might feel the way they do. Why wouldn’t Larry Lucchino have felt that way about Fenway Park before sinking millions into keeping it around? Because it’s about control. Put up with what you have to, but control everything else you can.

— The new owners have every right to pursue every option in an effort to maximize their investment. After all, it IS an investment. But don’t feed me and every other Rhode Islander a steady diet of Quahog crap how this is “Rhode Island’s team, it belongs to everyone,” when you don’t consider the city of Pawtucket or its residents who have supported it for so long. To not even consider Pawtucket as an option? Stupid is as stupid does.

— The reluctance to consider staying at McCoy tells me one thing and one thing only: Brace for a move OUT of Rhode Island. If the land parcel on I-195 (and where would they park cars?) doesn’t work out, there’s your excuse to call in the moving vans to Massachusetts, where ownership can control everything. Land, new stadium, ticket prices, everything. That’s what they want. They’ll get it, too, unless R.I. leadership somehow holds their feet to the fire.

— Three words: I. Don’t. Trust. And I don’t mean the state or the city of Providence needs to unnecessarily capitulate on taxpayer-financed incentives. If a new palace goes up, the emperors should pay for it. If the skids can be greased without whacking an over-taxed populace over the head again, so be it. If not, well, it’s been nice knowing you, PawSox. We’ll have a two-year going-away party. Gee, that’ll be fun, huh?

— The only thing I really need to know, right now, from Red Sox camp is whether or not grass is still green. ‘Cuz we won’t see any of that stuff for some time to come.

— Speed up the game? Yes, please. But don’t put all of it on the hitters. Pitchers need to get up on the mound with a sense of purpose and throw the ball — not hem and haw around trying to decide what fancy spin to put on cowhide. And if you’re a purist who believes baseball is fine just as it is? You’re nuttier than squirrel poo. Times change, and so should baseball.

— David Ortiz had a rant at training camp this week on pace of play that was pretty much spot on, especially on two counts: One, pitchers should be held accountable for speeding things up; two, players should have been consulted by the committee charged with speeding up play. Of which Red Sox chairman Tom Werner was a member.

— Providence’s appearance in the Top 25 Associated Press poll this week, while it looks great on the outside, is really much ado about nothing. The AP and USA Today coaches’ polls are dog-and-pony shows, and mean very little in the overall scheme of the sport — and especially, the Big Dance. The only poll that really means anything is the RPI (Ratings Percentage Index), where relative strengths of teams can be compared. Otherwise, it’s just a popularity contest.

— Besides, I think it’s best for this group of Friars to lie in the weeds, and then have the chance to sneak up on someone before the year is done. Think of this team like college basketball‘s version of a good, older cast from NBC’s “Saturday Night Live.” The Not Ready for Prime Time Players, who, back in the day, were actually pretty good — and on their way to stardom, but little known.

— LaDontae Henton is known, however. And even though some teams have figured him out of late, he’s still managed to win three Big East Player of the Week awards. He’ll get consideration for Player of the Year, too — but my money right now is on Villanova’s Darrun Hilliard to take that honor.

— Why? Because the regular-season title belongs to the Wildcats for a second straight year, and the best player on the top team should get serious consideration. That doesn’t mean I don’t think Henton is deserving — he is. But the conference coaches vote on the honor, and they have a tendency to take players on the best team(s). It’s really pretty simple.

— There may also be some votes split between Henton and his teammate, Kris Dunn, who has really wowed more than just one coach in the Big East this season. It will be interesting to see if the last two weeks of the regular season sway anyone’s opinion.

— You don’t want to completely disregard the result, but PC’s loss at ‘Nova this week is one of those to F & F — file and forget. Villanova is Final Four-good, and with its personnel may be one or two of the teams nationally that could actually provide a challenge for Kentucky. The Wildcats’ quickness is deceiving, their strength is imposing. The knock on coach Jay Wright has been his teams’ fade from the regular season to the postseason in the past.

— The Friars started three freshmen against the Wildcats last Tuesday night. I know, they’re not really freshmen any longer, but going up against the “men” Villanova has is tough enough for seasoned veterans. It also shows how important Carson Desrosiers is to the Providence lineup, as a bruised knee kept him on the bench. Much of Kris Dunn’s successful play can be attributed to Desrosiers’ presence on the floor.

— There was a mixed bag of results from the recruiting trail this past week in Friartown. Great get by the coaching staff to secure a verbal commitment from 6-foot-5 North Carolina guard Ricky Council (no relation to former Friar Vincent Council), who has seen his stock rise immeasurably in a post-grad season of play. What’s the one real missing ingredient from this year’s team? The ability to knock down long jumpers, consistently. Council shoots 45 percent from deep. On the other end, disappointing news concerning 6-8 forward Alex Owens, an earlier commitment who has had surgery to repair a torn ACL. With a typical 6-9 month recovery period, don’t be surprised if the Friars keep an eye out for an extra big man for next season.

— Bryce Cotton finally had his breakthrough moment this week, signed by the Utah Jazz to a 10-day NBA contract worth almost $30K. Now comes the hard part — as if getting to the NBA wasn’t tough enough. Staying there is an entirely different story, with 10-day deals often expiring before a player gets the chance to prove himself. Just sayin’.

— Jared Terrell is one guy who is proving himself for the Rhode Island Rams, named as the Atlantic-10’s rookie of the week for the week past. He has had a huge hand in Rhody’s best-ever 11-3 start to the A-10 season, 14 points against UMass and 16 more against George Mason. He did miss a three that could have given his team a win over Davidson at the Ryan Center, however. Take it to the tin, Jared.

— URI’s home loss to Davidson wasn’t a bad loss — but the way in which the Rams lost wasn’t good, either. Outside of E.C. Matthews, Rhody was a pathetic 9-for-25 from the free throw line. Honestly, I could make at least 9-for-25 wearing a blindfold. The defense was stout against a good outside shooting team, but defense alone wasn’t enough.

— Hey, Rams fans, you’re still in first place. A four-way tie for first should be celebrated. But losing to Davidson also keeps Rhody behind the eight-ball for road games at LaSalle Saturday and at Dayton. Must win? Yes, if you have any designs at all on a possible at-large spot in the NCAA tournament. But if you plan to win the Atlantic-10 tourney title, well then, that’s different.

— Bryant clinched home-court advantage for the opening round of the Northeast Conference tournament by beating Central Connecticut, 77-69, Thursday night in Smithfield. Saturday afternoon, we’ll see just how well the Bulldogs might match up in the NEC derby as they end the regular season at home for Senior Night against No. 1 seed St. Francis-Brooklyn.

— The headline from my friend Chris Humm at Brown read “Brown basketball to wear 250th anniversary throwback uniforms.” So naturally, my assumption was the Bears would be wearing something from the Colonial-Patriot era — until I realized basketball hadn’t been invented back then. So either Brown is going to play Princeton Saturday night in skivvies, or they’ll find another era more suitable for public consumption.

— My LOL moment this week came last Saturday when I saw pictures from Syracuse’s jersey retirement ceremonies for “Louie and Bouie” — Louis Orr and Roosevelt Bouie — who tortured opponents together for four seasons from 1976-80. The two were a part of Jim Boeheim’s first class at Syracuse, with Orr (a former PC assistant coach under Pete Gillen in the ’90s) being recruited directly by then-assistant coach Rick Pitino. They were 100-18 during their time and lost just one home game at Manley Field House — the infamous loss to John Thompson and Georgetown as the Big East launched. And the school misspelled Bouie’s name (B-O-W-I-E) on the back of his jersey. Can’t make this stuff up.

— “Old time hockey! Like Pauly Shore!” Two great hockey moments from our past came to mind this week — one, the 35th anniversary of the 1980 Olympic team winning gold from Finland after beating the USSR, and Al Michael’s famous words, “This impossible dream comes true!” Two, this week marked the 38th anniversary of the release of the movie “Slap Shot,” with Paul Newman. The Hanson brothers are still lovable, iconic figures after all these years.

— An absolutely heartbreaking story, if you haven’t seen it, on Baylor walk-on running back Silas Nacita. Nacita spent much of his time in high school and early in his college career homeless, and as it turns out, because he accepted an offer of a place to stay during this time he is now ineligible to play for the Bears. But before you kill the NCAA on this, the dismissal from the team was initiated by Baylor — not the unfeeling NCAA. And to his credit, Nacita accepted full responsibility for his predicament. The hope is through the appeals process Nacita might return to the football team at some point.

— Great story this week on ABC 6 from Nick Coit profiling Portsmouth freshman Chris Herren — the son of former Durfee High School, Boston College, Fresno State and Boston Celtics guard Chris Herren. Footsteps are always hard to follow, but young Chris might be basketball-good like his dad was at one time, as he averaged about 19 points per game this season for the Patriots.

— Not for nuthin’, but did you see Kobe Bryant‘s reaction on “Jimmy Kimmel Live” this week when he was shown a clip of teammates Jeremy Lin, Nick Young and Jordan Hill celebrating their end to an eight-game losing streak by beating the Celtics? Priceless. Bryant has been out of action with a torn rotator cuff, but at the very moment he saw his teammates whoop it up like a group of bratty teenagers partying with mom and dad out of the house, well, let’s just say, “If looks could kill …”

— Danny Ainge this week lamented the shape injured forward Jared Sullinger was in before he broke his foot to put him out for the season. The first thing that came to my mind: Out of shape? What? Round isn’t a shape?

— My buddy “Big E” sez his friend Doc from Boston met a hooker in a bar recently, and she told him, “This is your lucky night. I’ll do absolutely anything you want for $300, as long as you can say it in three words.” Doc thought for a minute, pulled out three $100 bills and said slowly, “Shovel. My. Driveway.”

— Giovanni Feroce, the CEO of Rhode Island-based Benrus, is at it again. The owner of the ABA’s Providence Sky Chiefs announced this week the inaugural Preserve Open, to be held at The Preserve in Richmond, Rhode Island, on June 18 and sponsored by the PGA. It will be an 18-hole, par-3 tournament, where a hole-in-one can earn a golfer $1 million, with more than $20 million in prize money available. TV coverage will be provided by ESPN and NESN.

— Speaking of the Sky Chiefs, their last regular-season home game is March 1 against Staten Island at Brown’s Pizzitola Sports Center, with an 8 p.m. tip-off. The Sky Chiefs have lost three straight, but they’re 12-7 on the season and still ranked eighth in the 76-team ABA. They will close out the regular season March 8 on the road against the Jersey Express, and then host the ABA regional playoffs March 21-22 at Brown.

— Can’t believe I’m thinking this way, but when Reggie Bush was cut by the Detroit Lions this week, at first thought it seemed like he would be a great fit in the Patriots offense next season. Ultimately, he might still be, until you consider his pass-catching production over the past two years is actually LESS than Shane Vereen‘s. Vereen also is four years younger than Bush, which might actually drive his free agent price higher than what Bush can presently command. All things being equal right now, I’d stick with Shane.

— Live long and prosper, Leonard Nimoy. Nimoy passed away Friday at age 83, ironically after being victimized earlier this week by an Internet hoax. The New York Times reported he died at his home in Bel Air, California, of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. One of the great character actors of our time, Nimoy was Mr. Spock to a generation (or more) of Trekkies who followed the exploits of Captain James T. Kirk, Dr. “Bones” McCoy and Spock through the “Star Trek” television series and subsequent movies. He was much more than just Spock, however, as he directed movies and wrote poetry as well throughout his career. I didn’t know until recently that Nimoy was originally from Boston — and not the planet Vulcan.

— Ah yes. Mike Torrez. The one-time Yankee-turned-Red Sox pitcher who ended up allowing one of the most talked-about hits in Sox history, right alongside Carlton Fisk’s “wave it fair” home run in the 1975 World Series against Cincinnati. You know the hit I’m referring to? The home run clubbed by Bucky “Bleeping” Dent in the 1978 one-game playoff at Fenway? Even then, as I love a good conspiracy theory, I thought Torrez threw a fat one to Dent, since he had come to Boston from New York after winning two games in the ’77 World Series for the Yankees. Torrez stayed with the Sox until ’83, when he was dealt back to New York — to pitch for the Mets. His playing career basically ended there, after he beaned the Houston Astros‘ Dickie Thon. Torrez was shipped off to Oakland for another month before he was done in ’84. He also spent some time in baseball management, most recently for the independent Atlantic League Newark (N.J.) Bears, where he was fired as GM in 2011.

— Chad in Georgia posted on Facebook, among several responses to a question posed on whether or not the Patriots should exercise all options in retaining the services of Darrelle Revis: “These kinds of corners don’t grow on trees. If the Pats organization is smart, which I believe they are, they will PAY THE MAN.” Chad, your thoughts are overwhelmingly shared by a majority of Patriots fans as priority one for New England in the offseason. What you and many of the same fans fail to realize is that Bill Belichick IS THE MAN. And he has never stopped to consider what you or I think before making a move he’ll always believe is “in the best interests of the football team.” There is a history of moving on from veteran players here, and while Revis clearly demonstrated this season he has plenty of gas left in his tank, this is precisely the time when the team has parted ways with veteran players previously — before they hit empty. Don’t be surprised if they move on, but if they do re-sign or rework his existing contract, that should speak volumes about his worth to this team.

— Interested in having your questions on local Rhode Island sports (and yes, that includes the Patriots, Red Sox, Bruins and Celtics) answered in a somewhat timely fashion? Send ‘em to me! It’s your chance to “think out loud,” so send your questions, comments and local stories to jrooke@weei.com. We’ll share mailbag comments/Facebook posts/tweets right here! Follow me on Twitter, @JRbroadcaster, and on Facebook, www.facebook.com/john.rooke.

— Don’t forget to join Scott Cordischi and me on Providence’s 103.7 FM every Saturday from 7-9 a.m. for Southern New England Sports Saturday! Call in at 401-737-1287 or text us at 37937.

We discuss the good week that was for the prosecution in the Aaron Hernancez murder trial with attorney and professor of law Michael McCann.

[0:01:12] ... terms of how they've advanced the case the video Hernandez at a gasstation. They really had the prosecution had nailed down the timeline. Which doesn't prove the case where it's certainly goes that direction. You ... [0:07:50] ... It was Aaron Hernandez sit walking across the parking lot at a gasstation the night of the murder and he's dancing around there was I mean it was chilling to watch but for those of us who weren't there how was it presented to the jury was they. Was it characterized it or did they did they just watching it and nobody knows what their reaction wants. Yeah emotionally it would it was in the latter Jerry edited the church it's just watched it. Basically they had the owner of the gasstation go on to the stand. To confirm that it wasn't acting in on the gasstation and then from that point on the prosecution just showed the video to jurors. And it went on for awhile and it would what you noted basically Nissan ultimate trot up to a gasstation. It's part extra gas pump. Presumably Aaron Hernandez's outing anybody it's anger and error Hernandez. Get out of the car starts to ... [0:11:00] ... what what do you think the odds are that we could see. RobertKraft. Called as a witness or BillBelichick and India that's the one that most patriotsfans you know make it their antenna you think he could be called as a witness. I think there's a trick it into ...

We discuss the good week that was for the prosecution in the Aaron Hernancez murder trial with attorney and professor of law Michael McCann.

[0:01:12] ... terms of how they've advanced the case the video Hernandez at a gasstation. They really had the prosecution had nailed down the timeline. Which doesn't prove the case where it's certainly goes that direction. You ... [0:07:50] ... It was Aaron Hernandez sit walking across the parking lot at a gasstation the night of the murder and he's dancing around there was I mean it was chilling to watch but for those of us who weren't there how was it presented to the jury was they. Was it characterized it or did they did they just watching it and nobody knows what their reaction wants. Yeah emotionally it would it was in the latter Jerry edited the church it's just watched it. Basically they had the owner of the gasstation go on to the stand. To confirm that it wasn't acting in on the gasstation and then from that point on the prosecution just showed the video to jurors. And it went on for awhile and it would what you noted basically Nissan ultimate trot up to a gasstation. It's part extra gas pump. Presumably Aaron Hernandez's outing anybody it's anger and error Hernandez. Get out of the car starts to ... [0:11:00] ... what what do you think the odds are that we could see. RobertKraft. Called as a witness or BillBelichick and India that's the one that most patriotsfans you know make it their antenna you think he could be called as a witness. I think there's a trick it into ...